Cody

@fightuntil @xandrom_app @NearestCommit The Nix way is the least shitty btw.

@fightuntil @xandrom_app @NearestCommit No Linux package manager solves all the problems I listed without compromises. Most Linuxes try to make everything work with sys libraries, which either has incompatibility issues (Arch), or long update cycles (Debian). Nix doesn’t but then you get multiple copies of the same lib

Former twitter employee btw

@girl_squire @fightuntil @xandrom_app @NearestCommit If statically linking your binaries results in them being 1GB that’s a you issue not a static linking issue. Also “distributing one patch” is a lie made up by the Unix elite.

@fightuntil @codyqdev @xandrom_app @NearestCommit why distribute one patch when you could distribute hundreds! fuck it, make all of your programs 1GB in size.

@fightuntil @xandrom_app @NearestCommit In reality software either depends on a systemwide install of a library and may occasionally just break, or it ships with the library alongside it which removes any benefit whatsoever. All this on top of significantly crappier portability compared to static linking (3/3)

@fightuntil @xandrom_app @NearestCommit Like sure, if it worked that every library kept 100% backwards compatibility and that every single piece of software depending on the single systemwide library, it’d be great! That, however, isn’t how static linking actually ends up working in the real world. (2/)

@fightuntil @xandrom_app @NearestCommit We’re not regressing we’re correcting. Dynamic linking has always sucked and only made sense when machines had very little RAM.

@xandrom_app @NearestCommit Things used to be statically linked. Then they progressed to dynamic linking. Then devs decided that their programs were ultra-special snowflakes that could not possibly be expected to run with randomlib v1.3.2 instead of v1.3.3 and so we're regressing.

@NearestCommit He’s right though. At least on existing major operating systems.

@OnsteamRando @xandrom_app @NearestCommit Me when I lie. Static linking doesn’t inherently tie you to a specific OS version.

@xandrom_app @NearestCommit 2 things: 1) If (s)hes talking about OS linking (like say dwmapi in win32), always dynamically link. Static linking ties you to a specific OS version. 2) For your own code, dynamically link to components/plugins/[L]GPL.

@jaylombardi87 I’m fine with anything so long as it’s dry. Humidity sucks.

Can u tell i do not like the cold

@uwunetes Like the most intuitive user interface to be developed and they’re still managing to sell guides for it 😭

god has abandoned us

@astoofyfloof @totally_not_ace @DocStrangelove2 Yeah so? That being elevated isn’t enough lol, the shelter will still flood.

@codyqdev @totally_not_ace @DocStrangelove2 Right that's what I meant, the sleeping bit

I could swear Outdoor Boys talked about why this is actually a really bad idea for a variety of reasons.

@astoofyfloof @totally_not_ace @danvolodar @DocStrangelove2 Nice modern tents are made from way nicer materials than these old style military tents. And bigger doesn’t mean better.

@totally_not_ace @danvolodar @DocStrangelove2 No way... This one looks way bigger and more military.

@astoofyfloof @totally_not_ace @DocStrangelove2 He didn’t build 2 feet off the ground, he dug a little ditch and built in it. He built a platform for sleeping a few feet off the ground which is good but the shelter will still flood.

@codyqdev @totally_not_ace @DocStrangelove2 A local minimum? I am assuming you mean the lowest point of the environment. OK. But he didn't. He built like 2ft off the ground

@astoofyfloof @totally_not_ace @DocStrangelove2 Don’t build at a local minimum? This problem is extremely avoidable.

@codyqdev @totally_not_ace @DocStrangelove2 Well what's your solution

@astoofyfloof @totally_not_ace @DocStrangelove2 The moment there’s any rain it’s going to get flooded.

@totally_not_ace @DocStrangelove2 Why

@CartallicaX1 @TsubakiHitei @spencersoicher @nexton9news Not the same. The police still operate the cars, guns, uniforms, radios, tasers, drones, helicopters. Flock, a private company, operates the cameras. Either way being private isn’t the only reason Flock cameras should be torn down.

@TsubakiHitei @spencersoicher @nexton9news Police cars, guns, uniforms, radios, tasers, drones, helicopters... Literally everything police use is from a private company.

A Colorado driver keeps getting pulled over because of Flock camera alerts. Every time he passes a camera, police are told where he is and that he has a warrant. He doesn’t. And he can’t get it fixed. @nexton9news

@PlaguedMelody87 @theclergycat @FailedVessel67 @_Shummy_ Other than that veterans with PTSD can cope and seethe. Timmy (children) shouldn’t be given a mortar. And wildfires are a real concern and by far the most valid concern you brought up imo, though this is a regional concern.

@PlaguedMelody87 @theclergycat @FailedVessel67 @_Shummy_ I’d honestly be interested in seeing info on the pollution, and effects of that pollution on the long term, that fireworks cause. My intuition is that it’s negligible but I’m open to being wrong on that.

The amount of people missing the point that they aren't saying BAN FIREWORKS FOREVER they are saying that we should not be giving basically explosives to anyone with money.

@lifeoveranalyst @ClimateDad77 Either way retard logic. You look at trends and with better measurements you can still take a say 10 year average. Obviously people have thought of this.

@lifeoveranalyst @ClimateDad77 Yeah so if you zoom that graph out (or look at more in depth data) it becomes clear that for nearly the entire time period represented in that graph (not just the past 150 years) humans have impacted the climate. Also just an image, conspiracy theorist ass reply. Expected ig.

Politicians are drunk at the fucking wheel & our kids are strapped in the back.